Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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SECTION ONE— Great Army Hames Linger On In Honor Os Heroic Leaders Washington—Famous names in the Army live on long after their heroic I deeds are forgotten. The Army long has made 1 it a prae tiro to memorialize arid perpetuate the names of many of its outstanding, leaders. The colorful history of thej United States would lack some of its luster were if not for such names as I>e, Ous'or and Carson, to name hut a few. Some camps and forts are named; for military men not so widely known. | Fort Bliss. Texas, for example, was j named in 1854 in honor of Major Wil liam S. Bliss. He was known as. “Per fect - Rliss” because of his efficiency as Zachary Tavlor’s adjutant general in the War with Mexico. Fort Fix, N, J., honors Major Gen eral John Adams Dix—a man extra-! ordinarily famous in his time. Dix | was commissioned at the age of 14 and later fought in the Battle of Lun dy’s Lane. He went on to become Secretary of the Treasury in 1861. and performed notable service for his I nation in politics, finance and states manship. Many of the Army’s camps and forts now in existence were named long before modern naming policies Were adopted. Fort Lewis, Wash., took its name from Meriwether Lewis of the famous Lewis and Clark Ex pedition. Fort Crockett. Texas, took its name from David Crockett, the famous hunter and distinguished legis lator, who died at the Alamo. Still others were named for presi dents. such as Fort , Monroe, Va., Fort Haves. Ohio, and Fort Benjamin Har rison. Tnd., while a few commemorate noted American statesmen. But bv and large, the great number of Army camps and forts commemor ate general officers and in some cases gallant enlisted men. Today there are approximately 52 camps and forts in the United States that bear the names of Army officers who devoted their lives in serving this great country. There are four camps whose names honor Army enlisted men. Os the 84 active camps and forts j now listed by the Army, about two | dozen were named in the 1800’s, a half j dozen in the early 1900’s prior to j World War I. nine during World War! I. 13 in the era between world wars, I 26 during World War 11. and only sev-j en since then. Since August. 1946. suggestions and recommendations to name or re-name camps anci forts have been acted upon by the Army’s Memorialization Board.! /SW) iOtftfiSMUß f 'ir LOOK' ■ U. S. Good || Sirloin or T-Bone Steak, lb .75c j Home-Made lb. I Sausage Meat 55c! m t CENTER CUT I PORK CHOPS I lfc. 75c t | Select Pig Liver, lb ___49c | I Home Grown Cabbage, 4 lbs _ 23c | Home Grown Collards, 3 lbs 29c | No. 1 Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 25c | Cream Flour, 10-lb. bag 91c i Sugar, 10-lb. bag §1.05 | Sunshine Premium Crackers, lb. box 29c | Ballard’s Biscuits, 2 cans 29c J & & < ► —-^————n—————— X ;; Paper Shell I PECANS, lb. 30c if II l! ■ —♦— :; II Griffin’s Food Center |; :: j; “THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES" <. J > PHONE 71 NORTH BROAD STREET WE DELIVER ! J Try A Herald Classified Ad For Quick Results! Page Six : v \ . '■ A -- •' ■ - | ■ 4 ' '/ g L . .. -!4ii DESIGN FOR SURVIVAL —Dual purpose rifle-shotgun shown above was designed by Army Ordnance for use by Air Force flyers in event they are forced down in uninhabited regions. The combination .22 Hornet rifle-.410-gauge-shotgun is ideal for killing small game. The ; weapon Is extremely accurate at 20-yards shotgun and 100-yards rifle range. Center photo shows rugged, simplified construction of , I the over-and-under dual-purpose gun. Nine .22 caliber rifle shells and four .410 gauge shotgun shells can be carried within the stock. Folded for convenience (bottom photo), the weapon is ready for in clusion in a survival kit. The 29-and-one-hnlf-inch gun measures 14 and three-quarter inches when folded It weighs three pounds 11 ounces -r: ' - i|«T£f CD* L f&E * / -ANSWEkS Question: How should a farmer go about making out his federal income tax return? Answer: Secure two copies of Form 10-10 and Form n)4O-F; assem ble all available information concern ing farm business for the taxable year, including record books, cancelled checks, bills, statements, check books, receipt books, and a copy of preceding year’s return or inventory used in the preceding year’s return: read carefully all the instructions on Form 1040, Form 1040-F and the official instruc tion pamphlet: fill out one set of both I forms, being careful as to accuracy of j each item; recheck blanks carefully: make ink or typed copies of both | forms: keep one copy of each form j !as they may he useful in answering; questions about the return, helpful in filling out State income tax returns i and future federal returns. Question: Can I actually make I CHOICE | CHUCK ROAST (| lb. 45c |j THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954. more money by using more fertilizer in 1954? . Answer: Better use of fertilizer, whether more or less, will add to your income. Take corn for example: yields increase as more nitrogen is used—up to 160 pounds of nitrogen per acre. But if you put on more and more fertilizer, eventually yields will actually decrease. On the average, com yields increase from 26 bushels per acre with no nitrogen to 54 bush els when 40 pounds per acre is used. Com is expected to sell at about $1.42 per bushel next year. By close fig uring, you can estimate the increase in yield per aero and the cost of the additional fertilizer. See your county j agent for detailed assistance. The soul and spirit that animates and keeps up society is mutual trust. —South. pif|Pu 7| | The inside story on - 54 FORD TRUCKS ■v it sets new standards for savings in the 3 major fields of truck operation g-, NOW! Gas-Saving, LOW-FRICTION, J wtMelboni, 144 aK> 192 kL fQRD^TmKt< mightiest concentration of power per cubic inch ever built into any truck engine line! Truck engines cuts power-wasting friction up to i *« ■)%:- "■ 33%—liberates more usable hauling power. jMh ':%<&¥*■ % “1 m These engines give you performance and eeon -1 MHMh only proven in over a billion miles of trucking! fH I vMm. Ml f ' NEW Ford Truck d.»p-bJock \ angina, provida smooth power 8 • jPM| New deep-skirt cronkcose design liS I S- 'jh gives full 240° support to main rr\ Sc k^ : Ldf j fe bearings, for more efficient oper- / longer Mokes for I / . -—smoother high-compression per- I enp fomtond V 2* NEW Mratad Cok, &B&h* .... *, _ .hwem mmm „2SSf ■ tmmsr-.ee., ~TJW : FOKDOMATK DRIVE I _ M J-— sTKcyga | Ford’s expanded new truck hne ranges from WTJFA Ivt n , n.u. , to brand-new Ford Tandem-Axle Big Jobs, up to 40,000 ■ MEJM I2H r lbs- GVW (60,000 lbs. GCW), to haul b* lLfa to HMH I the legal limit in all Stott*! Priced with the lowest! ■ j tort. Poww Steering* for moat And for ’64—two new Ford Cab Forward Bio Jobsl my ~ Big Jobs, Power Braking* for Pick- More than ever, Ford has the one right truck for your job V ape! Fnrifowriir lMwe* for al light- with mm MO mv Ford Track modeb! See your Ford duty models! (*Bstca cosL) Dealer today! M»#«t**rj*rM»r FORD—TRUCKS cum *- matm * a^ CHAIR OF UNITY OCTAVE IN EDENTON CATHOLIC CHURCH Monday, January 18, the Church of Unity Octave, which is being observed throughout the Catholic World annual ly from January 18, Feast of St. Pe ter’s Chair at Rome, daily to January 25, will close in St. Ann’s Catholic Church. Edenton. at the 7 A. M.. Holy Mass, January 25, Monday, each in cluding sermon on “The Missionary Conquest of the World For Christ." Holy Communion, followed hy Octave prayers for church unity. Rosary for, same intention. Sunday School, stat-1 ,?d Father F. J. McCourt, rector, who invites everybody to all services. Con fessions for half hour before Sunday services and 15 minutes before week days that will start at 7 A. M.. in- 1 dude Communion and he followed .by- 1 Octave prayers, Rosary. The Daily Intentions are v 18: The return of all the “other) sheep” to the one Fold of St. Peter.) the One Shenhord under God: 19: The | return of all Oriental Separatists to j Communion with the Apostolic See; i 20: The submission of Anglicans to' the Authority of the Vicar of Christ : j 21: That the Lutherans and all other! Protestants of Continental Europe i may find their way “Back to Holy ( Church”; 22: That Christians ini America may become one in com-1 I munion with the Chair of St. Peter; 1 23: The return to the Sacraments of lansed Catholics; 24: The conversion of the Jews; 25: The Missionary con quest of the world for Christ. Father McCourt urges everybody i art Peter,” R. “And upon this Rock j ACKNOWLEDGEMENT His spirit having returned to the pure Game from which it came, we, the wife and children of George Oak ley Lane, wish to acknowledge, and to express our profound thanks for all of the nameless hut gratefully remem bered acts of kindness and of love on the part of neighbors and friends who, j during his long illness, continually ' manifested their interest and sym- 1 pathy in every way. We would like |to express our appreciation to Miss i Beulah Evans for the most appropri ate program of music which she gave) at the church immediately preceding, the funeral; to members of the Rocky j Hock choir for the singing of our fav orite commitment hymns; to the Rev. B. L. Rajnes for his inspiring message j of hope and faith: to Messrs. Tom Runch, Robert and Carey Evans, Lloyd Runch, Ray Ilollowell and Mark White i for their services as pallbearers; and to all the friends who sent the beau tiful floral tributes. To one and all, we are most grate ful. Signed: MRS. PRISCILLA LANE, WALTER LANE, ELIZABETH LANE BOND during Octave to daily pray: (Jn. 17-21) “that they all may be One, as Thou, Father, in Me and I in Thee; that they also may be one in Us; that the world may believe that Thou hast sent Me. V. “I say unto thee thou CLASSIFIED ADS SANITIZE MOUTH WITH OL A G Tooth Paste, contains salt and sani-1 fixing oils. At all drug stores. FOR RE N’T--2 THREE-ROOM FUR nished apartments. 206 South Onk-J uni Street. FOR “rent TWO-room furn-J ished apartment, three miles from Edenton on Route 17. Private hath, i ! Phone 386-W-l. , j FLOWERING CRABS LOVELY! \ spring-flowering trees for the lawn. One each Eleyi Red and Hopa Pink —total Two 3 to 4 ft. Trees—Offer j No. 3-P—for $4.85, Postpaid. Ask ■ for Free Copy New 56-page Plant j mg' Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers of ( Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry j Plants, Grape Vines, and Omamen-i | tal Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, j i Waynesboro, Virginia. ItCj Auction Sale of REGISTERED HOGS 48 Bred Sows 37 Boars I 808 GARDNER'S STOCK YARDS i Formerly the Perry-Hofler Stables, land also formerly the Suffolk Used •! Car Auction Market one mile south of Suffolk on Route U. S. 13. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Wednesday, Feb. 3 IP. M. Berkshires, Durocs, Hampshires, Poland Chinas, Spotted Poland Chinas selected from Virginia’s finest herds. For catalog write J. W. Freeman, County Agent, Suffolk, Va., or Ralph S. Westing, Secretary, Virginia Pure bred Swine Rreedors’ Association, Blacksburg, Va. Jan 14,28 FOR SALE—IRISH SETTER. MALE registered, 9 months old. America’s best breed. Price reasonable to | i right person. Harold C. Brinn,! i Creswell, N. C. ltp MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE OVER j route of established Watkins cus tomers in the city of Edenton. Earn ings unlimited. No investment nec ' essary. We will help you get start ed. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept, j j S-3, Richmond. Va. Jan 14.21.28,Feb4pd 22-FOOT CABIN CRUISER FOR Sale. Mahogany finish, 135 HP. Chrysler marine engine. Excellent condition. Call 507-J or 461. Janl 4.21,28 pd I will build My Church.” O Lord Jesus Christ grant to Thy Church that peace and unity which are agreeable ; to Thy Will; Who livest and reign est God forever and ever. Amen. In formation Forum Friday 7:30 P. M. iSALESMEN WANTED—RAWLEIGH ; Dealer wanted at once. Good op- - portunity. Write at Raw leigh’s, Dept. Rich mond, Va. ltpd ! rOR RENT—3-ROOM UNFURNISH- " ) cd bungalow with stove, space heat- •* or. hot water tank, shower, bath, , newly decorated. 1025 North Broad Street. Phone 731-W. tfc j YOU DON’T HAVE TO MOVE. , Make big money in a permanent Watkins business : n your own Coun tv of Chowan. No lay-offs with Watkins. Not a dime needed to in vest in stock. If between 25 and 55 and with car. write or see me new. W. A. Bowen, Route 1, Ply mouth. N. C. Jan7,l4pd I\y A N TED LADY WITH CAR. Must he neat in appearance, good personality and know how to meet peonle. Five or six hours per day. SI.OO per hour, plus five cents per I mile. For interview write Box 165, | Edenton, N. C. Jan7,l4c SINGER SEWTNG MACHINES— Now Singer machines may be pur chased for ns low as $94.50. Bud get terms. Liberal trade-ins. Sing er Sewing Machine Center, 605 East Main Street, Elizabeth City. N. C., nhone 4306. Novsthc WANTED—WhY WORRY ABOUT Athlete’s Foot, Boils, Bums. Itch, Eczema. Impetigo, Pimples, Psorins sis, Ringworm or any known skin disease. Ask your druggist about V-J-O. ExpFeb29, 1954 pd SEWTNG MACHINE REPAIRS— on all makes. Free estimates in advance. We will loan you a ma chine while yours is being repaired. Singer Sewing Center, 605 East Main Street, Elizabeth City. N. C., phone 4306. Nov’tfc i FOR RENT SEVEN-ROOM UN fumished house, located about five miles from Edenton on hard-sur faced road; school bus service each day. Apply to Louis Francis, phone 507-W. Jan7,l4c PIANO—I HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ! Spinet Piano that some reliable per son may own by paying three $20.00 payments and balance $20.00 month ly. Also have used Kimball Studio piano 14 inches in height. If inter ested write F. R. Merritt, Route 4, Salisbury. N. C. J:in7.14.21,28pd A
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1954, edition 1
6
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